New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 4

IMY HEART e MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife s What Dicky Suggested fter Major Grantland Had Ilelped to Revive Madge. . with what faculty had left to wonder, why Hugh ntland and ot my husband had n the first to notice my illness, had not realized in the first blent of the cident that 1 n subjected an unusual shoek P, too, D Dicky's protecting hs could shicld me, the el had struck my side violently ad wot noticed it at fivst, but it the rondside watehing at_ work upon the cars feel more and more pain, the time Major Grantland up at I was woetully wondered idly, ex- had to s by the men an to i by o il L the officer’s words Dicly rply at ard me. What is it L fear you Dicky's utwardly, one vy ot husband, ventional courtesy of e.. Yot through pain and tddbs 1 recosnized the e wn, tense note in both queries, and ized that one man was no less ried than the other rallled myself with an effort. 1 e w horror of the helple ging-vine type of woman, who ts at cvery accident, and 1 tried ke my voice strong and casual. I am absolutely all right," I said. With the cheerful accustomed ac- ance of husbands, Dicky's red, | Are you sure?” he asked perfunc- | ; then he added enthusiastically: | ave 1t! Grantland, ¥ wender if it | 1d trouble vou too much to take Graham alonz ivith yvou? You leave her at the little inn in the town, and then I can go therc ' her. She can perhaps find a e to lic down.” i ajor Grantland hesitated for only fraction of a second. But 1 knew me faint looked me, then both men hurried sweotheart ?" ill, Murs, Plan. was the the other an acquaint- are Graham anxious a the my sar le face for some reason he did not wish | nt Dicky's request. Then his set into the grim lines T knew so | and he bowed to me with the | y Jittle awkward manner which | made me sure when I first met } that he was unused to the socie vomen. l am only too happy to be of serv. | 0 Mrs. Graham. But if T am to me charge I must insist upon her Ing a bit of first-aid treatment of | She has had a greater shock I —we realize.” is hesitation before the | pronoun steoring - i Jury. PO I WG 2o wondered it Dicky could tail it. If he had shouted ‘vou { he could not have made his clearver. to met Sudden Distaste. But Dicky cither ! presarved a face, laughed Hghtl “If iUs the riaht dn’t mind obtus fou wits poket st Kind of heing revived not ofticer or am the mi “Unfortunately, | with that 1y swered, and in another with deft movemen « produced i small d (N from a the hottle tiny from which drops of liguid. Then toward “Drink ind 1 K faintnes vt ute, swilt, inking mos and a o crossed to me and i suid 1o it he W quickly,” he had ohservec my husband ew thut which railed to ] drained my to and 1 arching, retwrned the cup, wiats @ gleam in them that v ain. murmured, and elf v it obodiently eyes his ones as |1 ihere e drop mine “Thank you,” I furious to find my and embarrassed as Fe made waiting until my face. 1 I felt my cheek gent reviver rtainly a s tongue schoolgirl reply, color it had burning had given me potent onc. In a few the terrible faintness | had completely disappeared, although pain in my side remained. “Whenever you are ready quietly 3 “1am he quickly me up. I tooked around for Di him standing by the side car, evidently He wheeled guickly proached him, “Well, old dear, vou required any first aid he said cheerily. “Wish I had of that dope, Grantland, to giv this She certainly neecds aid. “We'll send a surgeon back Grantland promised as he into the front scat of the 1 wondered. why he did not in the tonneau. It was certainly want of thought, for he made cushioned s ill more comfort with a folde: 1 saw Dic evebrows go up and had suc distaste and shrinking for Journoey. no simply the knew came bac returned The he o utes he now,” I out his ready put returned, hand to of our as \ you don’t we 1loo ir 1 car macl put a the anxi now some NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 191, ateh renliz wing e or he aid,” ny provided i | l | | | | | ot} water vial | me, 1 the hanl ifted us t nade wa -tie k . for pun- was min- falt the | said and help own taking stoek of the in- wp k as e to first * Major ssisted me hine. me not the able fky's iden little ] ) ) ) i ) 1 ) ) ) ) PALACE TUES. ERSAL - JE WED. WEL PRESENTS The Brilliant Emotional Star OF “The Heart of Humanity* DOROTHY PHILLIPS IN THE GREATEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD "W 5000 PEOPLE A CITY BUILY HE RIGHT:. HAPPINESS’ , B GREAT ACTS AND BURNED The Screen's Greatest Emotional Actress In The Screen's Greatest Dual Role You won't witness such a production again in months. It's bigger than anything you've seen this season. should miss it. It’s'wonderful. 3 - he Biggest Picture Yet Offered in New Britain, Featuring gith Vaudeville No man, woman or child “Tid A Miniature Musical Comedy Others This Sunday—Double Features HARRY MOREY in ESSIE LOVE in “OVER THE GARDEN WALL” } ({5 (8 (=) “BEAUTY PROOF” Bits” 0 ] 1 ) ] ) ) ) ) ) ) 5 G s o ) o ) ) =] ] o o) o] ] o he caretully poured @ vew | | 4] 1| | staod | to ! and sawv | | | { i ( { Unlesy otherwise noted, these DILLON New Member of the Lyceum ¥ Britainites Appear LYC was M TH T Never finer combination of- fered by the Lyceum to playzoors than that offered vers all next week beginnin Mon matinee. That combination Is “Blind Youth,” and Claude Kimball, the new leading man who has been so warmly the press and public first appearance here “Blind Youth” is the first son’s great Broadway suc was enormously popular long Tun on the New “Blind Youth” was written Lou Tellegen, handsome husband L r, and Willard M thor of pumerous metropolitan suc- cesses. The story tells of the love affair between a young Parisian artist and a beautiful adventuress, love, he believes, is to be the keynote of his life. She leaves and despondently he drinks into degradation. Later he comes to America to join his mother. here his real love in a young can girl who reclaims him and helps him in rele half-brother from the same woman who had almost ruined his life. The p s written in mood of scintillating comedy, but the dramatic moments are rich with and suspense. The character of artist and the other persons in have been drawn with a ss that gives a forceful identity to ecach one and the lnes have been the outcome of the happiest moods of the two brilliant authors. Director Mas- son has anged to give this produc- tion the most accurate and elaborate vet given a play in stock in this city The staging and accessories will be complete in every detail and the at- mosphere of the famous Latin Quar- ter will be preserved, Mr. Kimball will of cour praised following his last week. of last sses during York stage by sen- and its by of au- whose Ameri- man young of ng hi toils the sure- e have the MAT. DAILY ORCH. 15+ BAL.IIE SUNDAY BABY OSBORNE A Comedy Drama ING GRANDMA™ SCR MONDAY notices bureaus of the theaters or other | performances here PURIGHT TO HAY Ger- § great | him ! himself | He finds | | is adopted by a Jew the ! als fire | the | written by fhe press attractions with which they deal. DEASEY Who is Making a Big Hit With New ng Next Week in “Blind Youth” role made famous by Lou Tellegen. In order that he may be properly in- {roduced to the public, in view of his great popularity following his f this last week, a reception will be held in his honor on the stage of the Lyceum theater im- mediately following the Wednesday matinee, PINESS,” PALAC Dorothy Phillips, - photeplay — star, will ~be seen Monday, Tuesday Wednesday at the Palace the her newest Jewel production, “The Right to Happine which was writ- ten and directed by Allen Holubar, the creator of ‘““I'he Heart of Humanity.” She plays the parts of twin girls, ohe of whom is reared in Russia and nurtured in the atmosphere of radi- calistn, and the other is an American, the daughter of a multi-millionatre, who has no thought except for her own gratification and amusement. The irls had heen separated 19 years bo- fore, during a Cossack pogrom against the Jewish element.” One of the girls h family and the other is brought back to America. The Russian reared girl is known Sonia. “little comrade” of the radi- E She predominates the radical méetings by her flery elaguence and at length i sent to America a N envoy of the radical leaders to stir up strife and discontent among the workmen in this country. She finds a fertile fleld among the workmen of her father's factory. . The American girl meanwhile Jhas learned of the suffering among her father’'s men caused by his oppresston. he begins an altruistic mission mong their families and meets with great success, aided by Tem Hardy, a foreman in the fac TUESDAY mob her an " Finally Sonia leads of workmen in an atta angry against TONIGHT ONLY CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN SHOME™ DOUBLE PEATURES VRY TRVING Ting Play LION'S MAIL" I'HE N' STARS AT HOME FINE MUBIC COMEDIES — WEDN DAY Gladys Brockwell IN A WHIRLWIND W TERN DRAMA “Chasing Rainbows” MILES MORE FOUR BIG VAUDEVILLE ACT! - “The Five TURING Avallons” father's palatial who he is She sister from injury, some strange home, not kpowivg s her American tiracted ta her b reason. In this scenc Holubar, the director, has presented | some of the most dramatic moments of the picture. sy WHITE AT FOX'S. peerless, fearless serial productions, Pearl I he in {he opening chapters of the “Black Secret,” by Robert Cham- at ox's (heater Thursday, Fri- and N a The management PEARE The gqueen of all White, seen bers, ity m | hax two soetr d thas wonderful Roee sons, Iirst, the great popu- Jarity of the stav in New Rritain, and because this is undoubtedly the last serial that this famous wowman will screen in some time as she has signed a contract with tho William Fox Corp. o film feature pictures, these are produced they will be shown exclusively by Fox's theater. And You may have the pleasure of view- ing Miss Whito in both u serial and a feature picture on the same pro- gram. Al critics who have been for- tunate enough to witness the opening and first few chapters of the “Black Searet,” have neothing but praise to offer and one noted critic led it, “the serfal of a thousand sensation: Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Wil- liam Farnum in "The "ale of Cities,” will be featured, re PO THEATER. The week-end program at IFox' theater with charming Mildred Harr In her' latest ‘production, ‘‘Hom will shown for the last time this evening. This picture has proved very popular. Both the story and act- ing is especlally good. Kor the Sun- day evening concert two feature pic- tures are booked that.should prove a delightful entertainment. Baby Marie Osburne in the first picture entitled “Winning Grandma,” is another of this winsome child’s fine productioms. Sunny miling Sammy? —Marie's little colored co-star is also in this picture with all his cute and humor- ous ancties. How she wins and confidence of a cranky old lady, who sees no joy or happiness in love, and brings about a reconcilintion between her pretty young wmother her tather’s staid old parent, lovable and wholly entertaining pic ture. Henry Irving, in “The Lion’ Mail,” is the ond feature pictur and also glves every promiso of fur- nishing an enfoyable hour.” Tt is a melodramate production with the usual amount of ten and gripping situations that_are wont to pany the highly dramatic. Comedies and News reels are also on the sched ule as well as this month's issue “The Scrcen Supplement,” the favorite screen stars in and about their home: Gladys Hrockwell “Chasing Rainbows," 3 day and Wednesday.. The Five Aval- lons, a sensational wire act in mid r, With a series of thrilling stunt will be featured on the vaudeville bill with three other good be love and makes a showing will Monda appear in Tues- ac SUNDAY Sunday night at ter will be shown bill that can hardly comes to variety. trio will be the firs double-barreled serial Midnight Man.” This al production stars Corbett. The picture cess to an unusual it has heen shown. It is gripping and full of the unexpected moments of suspense. Needless to say the pic- ture is brought here great deal AT LYC the UM. Lyceum thea- triple featured Le beaten when it The first of the chapter of that thriller, great Unive “Gentleman Jim" has been a suc- degrec wherever at a will | When | Two } accom- | of | Jiste K1 In the kitehen of her ewn heme Sis- {or Mary cooks daily for a family of four aduits. She brought to her kitch- en an undersitanding of the chemistiy of cooking. gained from study of do- mestic seienco in a state university. Consequently tho advice she offers {sa happy combination of theory and practice. Javery recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. . . A neutly and attractively arranged fubie goes a long way toward making meal taste good. If soup is served put the service plates one inch from the edge of the table, allowing two and a half feet from plate to plate. Place the individual service silver right anglos ta the edge of {he ta- The knife at the right of the with cutting edge toward the Then put the spoons, the last one to be used next the knife and so on to the soup spoon. Oun the'left- hand side of the plate place the salad | fork, the the dinner fork and then the dinner napkin with hemmed edge b} alle]l to the edge of the table. Put the water glass at the right above the knife and the bread and butter plate above the forks, a little to the left. Any small dish of jelly or pickles to be passed should be placed within convenient reach of some member of the family, Menu for Tomorrow, nkfast—Pears, waffles and sirup, uny at hle. plate Dlate. in tea mint ro- ople Luncheon—Hard boiled eggs white sauce, oatmeal macaroons, Dinner——ILeg of lamb, gravy, jelly, mashed potatoes, green peas, main salad, bread and butter, crenm pudding, coffee. My Own Rec When 1 open a can of peas I turn them inte a strainer and thoroughly rinse them under running water. Then 1 put the peas into a saucepan with salt, pepper, about a teaspoon of sugar and a large tablespeon of but- ter, and ¢ook them over a slow fire 10 - 156 minutes. Put a cover on the pan ain the steam. Kggs in White cge tablespoon butter. 1-2 tablespoons flour. 1-4 cups milk. 2 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Cook eggs s water at point but not bubbling, for Plunge Into cold water. Shell and separate whites from yolks. Make white sauce of butter, flour, salt, pep- per and milk and add the finely chop- ped whites. Arrange toast on a hot platter and pour over the sauc Crumble the yolks\and sprinkle the top es. Sauce. 4 1 1 1 1 the boiling 45 minutes, Oatmeal Macaroons. (Government Recipe.) 1 tablespoon fat. 6 tabldspoons corn sirup. tablespoons sugar. chestra and first balcony seats will be 28 cents while there will be 500 choice seats in the .second balcony for 17 cents. Three, ticket sellers will be on hand to quickly accommodate® the crowd that is expected to attend the Sunday night show, The other two features on the program will be Deris Kenyen in “Twilight,” a drama of a pretty girl's fight for her honor; and Kathleen, Clifford in ngel Child,” a comedy in which the star is literal- ly a viot of fun. There will also be a number of educationul and comedy roels. TDon’'t miss this wonder Dbill. Doors open at 0 p, m. SUNDAY NIGH The Palace offers another double feature programs for night, Harry Morey, the popular Vitagraph star, in “Beauty Proof.” The other feature is charming Bessio Love in her latest comedy —dram “Over the Garden Wall” A new epi- sode of Ruth Stonehouse in “Tha Masked Rider” is also onlthe bill with soveral good comedies whieh will A of its big Sunday of expense, for which reason the or- PHON LAST TIME ALL NOV. XT W INCEUM P LA 17, by Lou the his Stre eby added new laurels to Six Months at the 39th entou K the cxploitation of our New Lead RECEPTION MATIX WE MR, CLAUD! LS MON. WED. s play has been especially MATIN TOMORROW, SUNDAY NIGHT JAM J. CORBETT IN DORIS KENYON KATHLEEN CLIFFORD COMEDY — EDUCATIONAL — Don't Miss the First Chapter of BALCONY AND ORCH 200X LYCEUM THEATRE TONIGHT K COMME “BLIND YOUTH” \ Matinee Idol De Kuxe who wrote, produced and staryed in and STRA ENTIRE round out another of the popular Sun- day nights at the Palace BRITAIN CING MONDAY MATINEE YERS WILL PRESENT Talligen well deserved fame, t Theater, New York. One Year selected as an. ideal vehicle for ing Man. IDNFK AY TO 1 E KIMBALL THURS, SAT, "MODUCE AT 2:135 " THE PALACE. | Map:’r ' HEN 11-2 cups outmeal. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon baking powder. 2 teaspoons almond extract Combine the melted fat, ¢ and sivup, add the beaten egg and stir in the uther ingredients. Drop from & taaspoon on greased pans and bake in a moderate’ oven about 15 minutes. This makes to 28 cookies about ¥ inches in diameter. Apple Cream Pudding. ok 4 cup of gar, 2 tablespoons melted 1 cnp of sour cream. 1 teaspoon sadu Beat egg, add sugar, butter, cream with soda dissolved in it. Buiter a deep pan and put in a layer of apples (sweet. it possible.) Pour the doug oyer the fruit and bake in a moderats oyer abeut one-half’ hour. “A new hroom sweeps clean.” But 50 does an old one if properly elbow greased GLOWING SILK IS ENHANCED WITH BLACK . butter, | over ! (By Betty York, Nov. 15.—Black and combinat®), can never out- its charm When a glimpse of ¢ is added, the resulting costuma is an achievement, For today's sketch a frock was found which made use of - this combination, in a graceful style of such simplicity that It may hbe copied #t home without difficulty. The material. chosen for this particular frack was radium silk of a shade changing from pale taupe to shim- mering gold. The skirt is made in bouffant style, with large folds at the hip graduating to smaller folds which merge into the edge of the skirt at the bottom. The skirt is raised to a shorter length at the back, and hers enters the real touch of gold. A width of several inches of gold filigree lacs, widening at the back, finishes tnm skirt and makes the real edge A set-in yoke of the same lace finishes the waist with a low, rounding neck, and oxtends over the shoulders foundation for a brief length sleeve. Short tabs of gold lace from hengath a soft girdle of satin ribbon. Insistently Brown). New gold grow coral semi-formal as of peep coral claiming = relationship With such a creation is a deep-brim- med picture hat of black panne vel- vet, drooping ever slightly. It only trimming is an encircling band of champagne shaded ostrich, soften- ing the outline of the brim PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD, HT AND SATURDAY Mr. Leo Ditrichstein the Scnsational s0 TONI In Modern Drama “The Marquis de Prioia” PRIC GRAND Hartford BURLESQUE DOORS OPEN AT 6 “THE MIDNIGHT M/ IN “TWILIGHT" IN “ANGEL CHILD” AND TIRRING ¥ “THE, MIDNIGHT MAN" TURES Serinl 28¢ Main Street Phone 1026-C S, CLARK AMUSEMENT INC.,, OFFERS, “OH! GIRL” AN co., ALL STAR CAST VAUDEVILLE